A Temporary Construction Permit is required when the following two conditions are met:
1. A contractor other than the Permittee will be working on ARRC Property and
2. The Permittee does not insure and indemnify the ARRC for Work performed by a contractor.
The difference between a Draft TCP and an Executed TCP:
A Draft TCP is an incomplete Temporary Construction Permit that lists the permit and fee requirements based on a project’s scope of work. The Draft TCP is designed for the bidding of projects – the document can be included with the bid package to inform all bidders of the requirements of working on ARRC property. Once the project has been awarded, the contractor will turn the Draft TCP into a fully executed Temporary Construction Permit by providing the information requested in Part 2 of the permit application and providing proof of insurance meeting the requirements found in the draft TCP.
An Executed TCP is a Temporary Construction Permit which has been signed by ARRC and the Permittee.
